davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-23
.ORGA8IIIAG A PARTY
Voters Assemble Tor hat Pur-
pose al Cincinnati.
The DEATH GlILL Or GSEEg8GnSN
Thirty States represented bf CSC
Delegates - Dick freseiiick
tieclc- Chalrman-Audresses
o. President Strestor AID
Others -1etfl0g Down
g business


Crerry~4~r Feb. az-W W+en the Narona.
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u. there were only aboaf three landTee
fs.rrarr %, th- Ia. can ~ fhe .tsfes
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r Vfere.frk 81 81 .atrs., I...a-sr al IN
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.a~ elected rr.ni,,.',.Sc n v.es fbe- an
nounced thai Rev Mr 1olkwooc. 81 TIE
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meeting Tine ro6trei laaor s-oec,lers
Is htff A r,s.ie o- fs.s ,...~r,r.f al s,.sefr tus
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Awov 5gith ne la.,a-f.f.rin. brutality ana
hlacerusrlieff of .uh1a-es. e4it,r.als j..
The nrsss thof they smooth over with coi-
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You rspreseut here the discagtent al lie
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The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
his communication and we leave it to
the people 10 judge it.

his communication and we leave it to
the people 10 judge it.
1t is the first time in our remembrance
that any one commenced commune
cation with full and unqualified in
dorsement of the honesty, integrity and
sterling worth of public officers and
devoted the remainder of long arti-
Gle to frivolous complaints, unfounded
charges and abuse. If Mr. Catron can
occupy and enjoy two such extremity
irreconcilable positions at the same
time, before an intelligent public, we
certainly have no objections.
We ask the people to read his COM
munication, analyze il, see what il
contains and the spirit in which it is
written, and then determine VINO Is to
be censured most. We, for our decd-
in court, or he tor publishing such an
nnwarrantable attack upon us. We
are willing to abide by the decision.
We do not claim superior ability or
Judgment, but we do claim that we
faithfully watched the interests and
transacted the business of the county.
We leave it to the people who honored
us with the position, and in whom we
have confidence, to determine in what
manner we discharged the trust reposed
in US, and being satisfied with the eX-
presslons we have heard from different
parts of the county, we dismiss the
subject and do not expect to recur to it
again. X. A BARNETT,
II ii. ELLING,
ROBT. HALE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30

ment law. The preae serves the
church for social % and the
money that is in flI5D0Sition. He
studies to please hi ndience. To
please is his motto. 4hs apo6Glno'
motto was "Chrisi and htna-f -fsfuuia
The preachers and church mowbers
have become dro vsy and fashiohth1A
like the world. The peor'7 that Join
the church join more for social reia-
ton and TO he in good company than
for ANYTHING else. Only lew think of
obeying the gospel and becoming
Christians when they present them
selves Tor membership. Some get ex-
cited and take the excitement for
religion. The demon of strife and de-
rision, clothed with polluted garments
of worldliness and filth is now in the
camp of Israel. Truth.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
THE VIEWS OF AN EXPERIENCED
LEGISLATOR.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-T me il
has been brought with pleasing effect
that Governor Marmaduke has appoint
ed day tor the assembling of the
Missouri legislature for special. def
mite purpose, and that purpose to con-
slider the great problem of railroad
legislation.
AS we have viewed the political
questions of this age, there is none OF
more commanding importance than the
one of state and Interstate commerce.
TO us it seems that in a very large
measure, the social, labor and economic
questions are all hereby seriously
affected.
AS we remember in former years
writing to your very estimable, cor
rect, just and reliable paper, SO we
again say: "There should be no strife
between labor and capital" The
proper protection Of the one. is uec-
essary step for the welfare of the 9TH
er. Capital is valueless without labor
to utilize it. Labor is weak without
capital to overcome the obstacles in the
way of artificial and scientific develop
ment. BY means OF capital united to
labor the oceans are crossed, the un-
derlying bounds of the seas are tun-
eled; the great plains are made to
yield up vast granaries of food; the
mountains are leveled: the winds and
the clouds become messengers for
men; civilization is extended and the
Gospel is preached, and this North
American continent is being bound
together with bands of steel over
which the pOnderOus railroad engine
draws its thousands of human beings
and its billions of tons of freight from
every inhabltable zone.
To deal Justly, in legislating and
executing legislation, with elements so
very intimately blended, ,and yet SO very
widely separated, is, as we view it,
the problem of problems, for the con.
sideration of any assembled body OF
men. And to do this, is the special
work to which the Missouri legislature
is now called, and we doubt not they
will do their work we'll with land.
marks left by such pioneers as Senators
Edwards, Parcher, Cressap, Fritz,
DeArmand, johnson, McGrath, Camp.
bell, Harmon, and Representatives
Lay, Allen, Brown, Alexander, Mar.
maduke and hosts of others.
We feel sure good cork " i'll be done
and in mentioning these which we
have, tits not to make any invidious
distinction, but because they come first
to mind and especially do we think of
Senator Harmon, who was stricken
down, as we learn, while at his post OF
duty, and our earnest wish is that soon
he may be restored well and safe to
the bosom of his family. Having
known what "baptism of suffering
is," we sympathize with all others who
suffer. Were we to be of that body
soon to convene. for the work to which
we have alluded, our aim should be to
fully guard all individual rights to
which, what we term labor is entitled,
aud that means nothing less than to SO
shape legislation as that labor should
have just and equitable provision for
all that it is worth or all that it
possesses, and at the same time protect
capital from the destructive violence
and unwise spirit OF anarchism.
Very truly,
VIM. III. CARTER
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
LIGHTNING TIME.

The fast limited train from Boston,
last Friday, made some wonderfully
fast time. In speaking of the semsa-
tions of The passengers, an account
says:-"They knew they had been
travelling pretty rapidly, but they did
not know how fast. In five minutes,
lacking few seconds, the engine had
made seven miles, or rate of as near
eighty miles an hour as there ia auy
fun in getting. This rate has been
equalled on the Pennsylvania and New
York Central, and possibly exceeded a
little, but is possibly the fastest short
distance run made in New England,
1t is a rate which, il maintained, would
bring New York and Boston within
three hours time,n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
Chicago & Alton R. X.

Trains markeds will not stop.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local frelghts run daily except sunday. Othe,
trains daily.
Coupon tickets on sale to all principal points
In the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through TO destination without extra
charge
E. E. GRAY, Agent Mt HiggnsvIlle
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
-ouroIpsW III sIoIu7Q Ilr 90 pos
'sssW 'IlsmoI 90 y IeAv D al 40 poIud5
fsIl!d ssAokV

ga 'puOWVo!N
'eSed II mpHI!M 'u!ed uIoII pe9q iuI
esly pus 'sleMoq Hu eAouI HINoInb HIN
slid sssql 10 9sop QUO J9H9I eW u9AlS
IsAa srU Geql ou!oGpoW AIuo eul ere
Sill opIeVlGO s.IsIY pug '9Qorpp9H
moIJ IeIoNns luoIS u9oq 9Aeq l
'IeApI p9IepIos!p u! 5upeu!SlIo slueW
-lIe lie pun 'uonednsuoO 'saqonpeoH sno
-AIoN pue YolS IoJ s9!pouI9I IrIhdod 10
ash aql 20 pe9q 9rIl lH slid s.IaAV soeld
GIIses 'sepIodoId sAnGIno InJIepuoM
pue suouor ldmoId 'ALaIvs LoaIaad
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
CHANDLER,

+ 6rOaNEI-Anm,ac,mncmai .ns circuit and otner courts OF
ssa IN ceSnssf 81 business 1sins be-
.ify familiar with the course ,9 9i Washington,
ne ,utive deparaiennttio aaiento,. ~ to ali matters
~. M MN ,satent @ olce, Genersl Lane SMIe naiee
go,eri s II. and other depar meh'S' nsy
=13f5rimes & Venable's.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
ATTOR RNEYS.
SMuN RLACKWELL,

seE,1SET AT LAW. Wilt practice IN All
S<,u its Of the state. Prompt sttenaion
al business entrusted to my care.
MAssohio o"i janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
~ T. ROI.TON,
Il. q n CHAMBERS.

;SS5sysiCIAN AND SURGEON, aaS over Kriehn
from his old stand to Hasf ,rsSoias r1O% special
aeyer,s yI,sence near baptist College, Lrst 7mIs
4 4 iha
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
N.,DHnN RYLAND.

&-~uEyAr-LAW. Will give prompt at
sn To All business entrusted to ms care. aI
NH Srsct, ce in all The courts, eAeep' dacavI
nae Z surt III Lafayette county y--NS--
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
DENTIST.

DHYslCLAaSS oSsr q SraSam MORRISON store; e.
,asnce: At the Benz. Chinn h'uSe 'iani7Sly. e.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
mr. =. w. MENGs

IT, F; E,od1 MAssnLH; Assns over 3 % %nsssi.l hi 81
GAM GI rop Opposite the Courthouse CouaGns )" I'D
4 Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
N1cOONALD, NJ. ID.

o,.N Am SURGEON, LexIngt%1n, %
ONCE over Kriehp ;ss! : Hestas S.as stere. snee
~ Calls may be lett =, Capaess os six,eenth and
\s,.eet Residence corner VI nov27yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
MEDICAL.
DR. F. COOLEY.

OPENED A SUITE OF Ol OffdUI
0s RE.orEPhi rsr Phiiip Keller clothing stofe;, ore;
fi0fS fon NO his old home, where ,rsnSs NE and
with his q, %aDy to yeaa oia npe" nm
1hers VINO na may his apparatus for treating
~ M Also his Galvanic and Farsa,' m Ua' and
= hours: u III W IL II" mch5 S7tf
IN o ID, ------
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
.1IACE CHILES,

E~,opSEYs AND coLMsELL50Rts ssas 51oRt room an
Law, Lrxingtons Mo-; ,nass SmSes RsaS :" opposite
3 5hs Le.inst%Sn mn aa practice in the courts o.
IL ao snd Surrounding couhtiss ana aisa and
erem. court OF the state oi Mls1n nnsts for The
circuit and Distri't oo"i'
"a ~ strict OF Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-30
BANKS.

cuneEoN DENTS ,,a,rs ,otiseGIrpaissse Irasinse @
: the courthouse, up stairs' Ae 3lk
10 4, Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
A Beavers Instinct,

An old hunter living in the Crazy
Mountains caught young beaver soon
after its birth and carried it to his cabin,
where he gradually made a great pet of
it. AS the youngster approached mat
urity he got to building dams, and each
morning the hunter found the cabin
floor divided by dam that reached
from wall to wall. the component parts
of which were firewood, boots, articles
Of clothing and other movable articles
in the house that could be reached or
transported. To add to the confusion,
basin or bucket of water, il possible,
was capsiZed and flooded over the floor.
This little animal, who had never seen
a stream or dam to know either, YVES
busily at work enga led in doing what
his forefathers had done a thousand
years before him.-San Francisco Cali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
OUR JUNIOR PARTNERS.

a Boston 8-year-old was drawing pic
lures at school the other day, and drew
pig. After The work of arr was com
pleted to his satisfaction the vounpster
wrote beneath it: This is a domestic
animal; he Is called pig because he is
so selfish. Boston Record.
a small boy in one of our pnb,;c
schools was reading and came to the
word napkin" and hesitared. "Whv
co you stop there, Johnny?" said the
teacher; You know what q napkin IS
don e you?' "Oh, yes" said Johnnv'
his face Frightening up, that's some,
thing we use when we have company. :"
bangor Commercial.
If you'l keep still I'll tell you some
tnlng, she whispered, as they were on
their way to school, II will" won t
you tell single soul?" No. well,
we We put mortgage on our house and
lot. "a and ma don't want anything
SAID, because they want TO surprise
some OF our stuck up neighbors. Wen
snow EN- IN few days that We are just
as SUCK up as they be, but don't you
tell.-Detroit Free Press.
A good story is told of the 3-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. Henry E. Abbey, the
theatrical manager. While in England
MI: Abbey rented nobleman's estate
and one day his lordship came to dine
with them. The little girl heard him
constantly called my lord" by the ser
wants, and she listened wonderingly to
form OF address she had never heard ex-
cept IN connection with her PRAYERS.
Alter the nobleman had kissed her she
ran to her father exclaiming: oh
papa, God kissed me!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
shall poorly repay all their kindness did

shall poorly repay all their kindness did
l not shed abroad some of the sweetness
they were continually pouring into nv
life all the blessed years 1 lived with
| them"
but If you stay here and have charge
OF the little ones, you will be obliged to
wear a cap and apron-that is one of the
regulations"
Il shall consider myself honored by
wearing the garb that mas been worn by
so many noble women. | hope it will
become me as well as it. did old Babette
and that shall wear it with as sweet a
grace"
We'll, go your way" said the matron,
with tears on her cheeks; You always
mad your own sweet will with every one
from the time you were a kicking, crow
Ing BABY. Go you and sit there on your
little circle OF turf by the Hebe statue
ana sing your songs to the wee ones"
Mlnette obeyed, and, as she sang song
after song with the children huddled
ABOUT her, stout heavily bearded man
came up the walk and paused near the
the ancient laurel bash.
Are you still loORlng for the fathsI
and mother from China, Sunette?' he
asked presently.
| L
mad them while they tarr ed here. They
had gone on now To a better land"
and now your voice has brought q
husband, if you will have him."
Mlnette glanced up. There was look
IN the mans face no maiden could Well
mistake.
You hardly know me-" she faltered
Il have never lost sight of you, my
chlid. could have no fears in trusting
my happiness 10 your keeping"
Il belong to no one, doctor.
fou belong to the Lord, and | want
you 10 belong to me. Fifteen years are
a great deal between a Child and a.
youth, bat they are nothing between a
man and woman. Perhaps 1 am too
imPetuous-you may plead that you
know nothing of me-"
Il never have lost sight of you" con
lesseo Mlnette, with a blush. Every
summer L have had children from the
hospital staying on the estate and the
aeart OF every one of them was burning
with love for DR.. Octave, and might as
wen pc frank to say that my childish
love Ior hlm has never grown cold"
30 10 Dr. Octaye's beautiful suburban
nome Went out Minette, and there you
may think of her still, with her childish
sweetness and her maidenly loneliness
eliminated in her graceful, matronly
goodness.
My whole life has been like a fairy
story" she says sometimes, from the
very beginning, when l was found, a
wee, helpless baby among the roses in
the hospital garden, until now"
but her dotlng husband says: "There
nave been as many cloudy days in my
Mlnette's life as in the most of us, but
she has made it rule to live only in the
sunshine. bountiful portion of which
the dear Lord gives US all. ',-Pittsburg
Leader. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
In the Restaurant.

Brown-Aw, John, was MIR. Smith in
heah yesterday?
JOHNNY ssir.
Brown-Did he awsk after me?
John-Yessir.
Brown-Whst did you tell him?
John Fold him you had gone for the
day.
Brown-Weh, what did be say 10 that?
John-"Good enough" was is VERY
words, sir.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
Dana Caught

The EUening San, Mr.. Dana S new en-
terprise, has been printing great many
fattering letters and not few poems
written by admiring readers. It printed
the following on Tuesday last:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-01
GOOD ADVICE so ADVERTISERS

Delighted are they who at end of the dav
Are blessed with the EveaiRg Sun, sun. Sun.
No paper on earth can equal its worth.
And yet it is only begun, gun, gun,
It's newsy and bright and able to fight.
So that it will never get left, left, left;
And every line will sparkle and shine
From pencils remarkably def, deft, deft.
Read always, you know, by million or so.
Advertisements in it will pay, pay, pay;
by sll, it being so small,
each ad. will display, play, play.
Take the first letter of the first word
in each line, read downward and you
will find the acrostic: Dana Is
Fraud. "-Chicago Matt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-28

Why does an artist have to have a model %
I asked with all the statues and pictures
and sketches that already exist, why must be
still go to the original flesh for his designs -
It was q question I had often asked myself
with wonder As 70 what the answer was.
This is a realistic age was the reply.
artists used 20 study the antique the antique
forever. Now they want the real thing
the thing Of life The art schools used To
demand that a figure be 50 many heads high
Now they want them as they are al varying
as faces vary, as everything varies in actual
life. In Paris there are artists who go about
the streets in wagons with peep holes cut in
the sides Of the wagon tops, stopping wherever
there is queer posture or interesting grouL
or pretty face or anything worth reproducing
Pictures now must be from the life If two
artists study together it must be observed that
one gets all the subleteS Of c0ICring. vaiuing
and skin texture, while the other misses most
of them It is the same with landscape paint
ing Landscapes used mainly to be invented
Now artists are not content without getting
even the peculiar light Of the country they
are painting in, and all its effects on the
ground and leaves Of the trees New York
Cor. COURIER ournaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-28
what Il ApopIerr2

Apoplexy Is, strictly speaking, a disease Of
the blood vessels and not of the brain. Age
or imperfect nutrition, brought about by any
cause or constitutional tendency. may be the
cause of it. The composition Of these vessels
IS one OF the most wonderful Of the studies
that anatomy Yields. In fun health nature
has strengthened them with a threefold Gov
ering, the two inner ones being brittle and
the outer one tough. The middle shell, so TO
speak, serves the purpose Of glazing on por-
Gus vessels and insures the non-fltration Of
the blood under the powerful pressure from
the great pumping engine, the heart, 1t is
this important part OF the artery which In
age is particularly liable TO deterioration. and
TO permit the heart under strong excitement
10 drive the blood through the vessel faster
than it can be conveyed, to put a strain upon
the weakened pipes and produce either a rup-
ture or leakage Where rupture occurs
and large quantities escape we have hemmor-
hage: the oozing Of blood or serum, one Of
its constituents, through the walls Of the yes
sci Is an exOsmosis. Mr.. Beecher's active
brain had, Of course, drawn largely upon the
service OF its supply pipes, and the vessels
that noulish it might well be expected to
show the first signs Of loss Of resisting power
The natural tendency of the blood to seek the
brain, too, would expose them TO abnormal
pressure. Brooklyn Citizen